davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1887-09-22

GO 20 Weathersby. & Co, for Hats
and Shoes.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1887-09-22

CAN at this olTicr and secure q tsls..
graph Oufiit.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1887-09-22

Read Kloh II Co.'S III: aIverli;g.
Inrnt.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1887-09-22
I:G1GI SI@@S.

iiow did you Ike the rnin.;rcl.?
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1887-09-22
CHEAP COLUMN.

Mammoth lot Of spectacles and eye
Nl Glasses at Whites drug store.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1887-09-22

Hoo Fitzpatrick was in town Sunday
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-26

From the Globe Democrat.
In no respect has the advance in hy-
genie science IN the past generations
or TWO been more manifest and con-
splcuou, than III il effect in lengtheu.
ing the duration Of the hic of mon
archg. Within time comparatively
recent royalty occupied u very low
level in the scale Of longevity. The
luNrious and encm!nate habits to
which usage condemned tho inmates
Oh royal courts, coupled With anXiety,
ambition, and the dread of assg-sina-
ton, made long life comparatively
rare among princes. Even yet, out.
side the great all enlightened
nations, the lives ofru.cra 4rdly reach
in duration, the average year at-
tanned by persons in the higher walks
of life, In recent times however,
more liberal method, OF government
in the principal European nations.
combined with more exemplary per-
sonal habits, has materially length
ened the life period of the heads of
the prlncipol reigning families. At
present III Europe the number OF
monarCh5 who have exceeded the az
erage age limit is unusually great.
Queen Victoria to-day complete. the
6Sth year OF her life. William l., the
German Kaiser, celebrated the 9lth
anniversary OF His birth about two
months ago, Pope Leo NH, /,
4; William III, king of the
Netherlands, is ~; and Christian ~,
King Of Denmark, Is 90. All of these
potentates have loug passed the age
which the great mas oi people can
ever hope to attain. Four other rus
lers have already exceeded the half
century in years OF lite, These are
Peter H., Emperor of Brazil Oscar
IL, klng OF sweden and Norway
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-26

And, whereas said deed of trust
was given 10 secure the payment OF
sin certain promis~ory notes of even
date with said decd of trust executed
by the said McCollum and Dobbs.
and payable TO the ,Gid W NJ. Keuett
or order. ELL Of which are fully de
scribed III the said deed ui trust. and
aggregating the sum of $ 100 30 with
interest at the rate OF 10 per cent. per
ahhum togethOr with 10 Der cent. ON
the amount tor attorney fees And
whereas II Is provided in said deed
OF trust that in cnse OF default ia the
payment of any Of said notes or any
part OF the same. the said trustee up
On the written request II the said w.
NJ kellett shall declare all OF said
note due and payable, and whereas
two OF said notes have become due.
toMit: one for three hundred dol
ar, On December let, 1886. and one
for two hundred and sixty dollars on
lue lst OF October. lSo6, AMI remain
unpaid and whereas the said kclett
mas given the notice in writing a4 by
the terms of said deed of trust re-
quircd Now. therefore, j. j. G..
DRILLS, trustee, do hereby declare All
OF said note, due ana payable, and do
Hereby give notice that by vlruc of
the power i'm me vested 10y said loed
OF trust, viii sell Tie property above
described, Al public Outcry ia front
of the court house door Of NcLcnnAn
County. Texas, between lawful hours
ID the highest bidder for cash. on
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-26
WEDDING BELLS
\ waco Bridc ANA II Fort worth
Groom

Groom.
AT $50 yesterday afternoon at the
residence of the parents Of the bride,
Mr.. Drew Pruit and Miss Wule
Franklin were united in the holy
bonds OF matrmony, REV. Horace
Bishop officiating y very large NUM-
Der of friends. both of bride and
groom, at home AMI abroad, were
present at the ceremony. filling the
house. Among those from abroad
were a. Pruit Esq. brother Of the
groom. and Mr.. \. ". Dunn and
daughter, sister and niece of the
groom, from Colorado City. MIR.
Eugene Hibbct of shreveport.
cousin Of the bride, Mr., j. y. Walker,
OF Colorado City, aud Mr.. w j.
Bailey OF Fort Worth. The attend
ant, were Miss Kate kinnard and Mr.
Eug. lllbbct, Miss Eloi,o Davidson
ana MIR. W. j. Bailey. The presents
were very elegant. BY Mrs. o. i.
,a.dWcl, Jcwclry cast. Mr.. Eugene
llibOcit, silver water service. W. i.
bailey cusc of silver spoon, and
fork, Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.. Wa ser. mar
u!c clock, Misses Maria aud Katie
Nonnard, Etruscau vase. Mr.. and Mrs
Geo. COatC-, set of knives. MIR. A
Fruit, elegant chairs. groom To
bride, valuable diamond cluster rgn
aud massive bracelets, witt many
other elegant remembranccs from
friends The ceremony was after
the simple rite, Of the Methodist
church but q very Impressive one
ana the tender affection with which
friends clL- tered about the newly
married pair with tender and loving
SITUATIONS of the bride ana heartfelt
congratulations of bride and groom
cYinced the warm place Miss Willie
ranklih has held III the hearts IT our
people aud the warm interest and
good wishes for the one who has
taken her away. The bridegroom IL a
rl-ing Dung lawyer of Fort Worth
with the stamp and reputation of a
noble manhood. The bride is lovely
young lady and lorg favorite in the
Socml circles of chs city. not DlOnc
from her many charming qualities OF
heart but also for mental and lutrl-
lectual accomplishments of winch
Waco has Away felt proud. The
newly made man aud wife will carry
with them 20 their new home in Fort
W prth. The hcartcst good wishe, for
their prosperity and happiness. After
the ceremony the married couple and
friend were driven in car
riag,s 20 the depot taking the Mis-
-ouri Pacific train for Fort Worth
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-26

Francis Joseph. Emperor OF Austria.
aud Leopold, King of the Bclgians.
Peter il about g.. Oscar jS E5anci>
Joseph ~, aud Leopold 81. Two
other monOrchs have about
attained the hali.ccutury limit.
These are Louie. King OF Portugal.
who j., yearly %. aud Charles. King of
koumauia Is. Five other, Nicho.
las l., Prince OF Montenegro Abdul
liamid, sultan of Turkey llumhcrt,
Nihg of Italy Alexander ILL.,. Empc-
ror OF Russia, aud George. King of the
Greck,-haVc passed the doth mile,
stouc on Mes Journey. Nicholas is
40, the sultan Is nearly 10, llumbort is
4', Alexander j, i2. and George will
reach the same age in - few % onths.
Milan, KING Of SerVN, the Youngest
ofthc rcigniny monarch OF Europe.
is nearly 55 years of age. China
has tho Youngest ruler of any
conspicuous state. His age i, about
l6 years The Mikado of Japan Is $50
Ncars old, aud Ihc shah OF Persia bG.
These nrc the principal rotcntatcs of
Nsl% The lcadlmg iudcpLucnt com.
tries OF Africa are Morocco ana Mada-
ga'cat The sovereign OF the tormt O..
VINO styled sultan, is 56 years ~
age While ne rcigniug queen of the
natter d, Us. The presidents OF tho
vari'|- republics OF the world are.
FOR lIt most part. mon Don about mid-
die period of lite Few of
them are over 61. and for vHriou, rca.
SONS. none of them uro -p wanna, 49,
man monarchs have been when they
mounted the throne. Tho oldest j.
the president of France Francois T..
Jules Grcvy who will finish In,
seventh year in less than three
months from the present time. Pres.
ident Groycr Cleveland completed
his hali century of life II little over
two months ago.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-26
rIIE EDITORS.
Excursions nud Invitations GnIorc-
Newt at Dallas.

d
s2ecia Dispatch 70 iAe rtnmincc.
FoRr WORM MAY 25.-The To>os
pro. As.o,;,,,,,,, ,,... .a,,.,,'.
va N"'''N w ''"c'
AT w. c'"'N ny PRESIDENT ferguson.
Capt. Paddock, OF the Fort Worth
and Rio Graude HALLWAY counanv in
vitod the assoemiion tn riLo o,.on
,is noiI.oa.l ''''
49, ',,' '"'' -, '"' ~ 'Hc rails are
iald' me lhNiiatlon was accepted.
The hour of o'clock this afternoon
WA. set
A., t,y,,,,.ou ,n.,. g.. 49,.
'''' - 0''' 'ic "'c "ep"rl-
''''' U1 OH w "fth, INV ING the
Ha' '''. %" 10 Withc-@ an exhibition
u'l.' ON 'u' puhhC square TINS after
'eIt 'ou ~ oIo'h was IrHd; also an
iulI'''lon from me manager OF the
! "r'S urn rciuesl'hs the presence Of
VIC "''"OlHll' ION III inc approaching
cn'H'upi'cu,' an INV ta'loh was thea
ICu' rom tu' lhunl'l panty OF fGri,
tNlcu"IhS inc noe pllaIlly OF that city
Tor inc hoAt meeting OF the assocla-
non
\ hUi"b'I oil honorary members
''' wv
Mr; Johnson "I me committee on
'he 'loei 'HW appointed at me last
"'oe'lhG oil the ASSOCIATION, submitted
y Ver'A' report stating tnat it Wa
.iuPossIn To- accohpii-h any good al
'no h"Ilu % the 'n't legislature and
nshcu 70 %, DC uiSchargcd from iurthor
uu'!' ne report was received ana
tue committee dlscharged' The elec
Won Won Vi oIucers resulted IN the choice
, ~ ~, = - us9n VI 'me SN, ANTONIO
NJ V W w, l." Malone OF
Wv, 'oi' " Vr'I u"Hette' Nlce-prcsl-
uei'' 80 -. n'lugc7 Vi Tue LUNG sig
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-26
AInIilnn. Arrnsnh-

CHICAGO. May 2j.-Tho trial of
Jacob Gurenburg, of the Brother
hood OF arpeutcrs, VINO is accused
Of bcing the employe of detective
agency, commenced ut the meeting of
Carpenters Union No. 2ll. last night.
\ number OF witnesses wero heard
whose testimony was greatly against
the defendant. The trial will be con-
linued at future meeting of the
union. Louis Ling. the condemned
anarchist, wa, the organizer in the
Carpenters Union, and there was
evidence produced that during his
lrial. to show he had received money
from the union for the purpose of
experimenting with dynamite.
The Charge has been preferred
against Gurenburg of having tried TO
involve Branch 80. 2il in some simi-
lar transaction all for the purpose Of
turning oyer the evidence to the
police. He WAS also CHARGED with
having composed and caused to be
published thc alleged anarchist mani
ics,o that appeared q few dnv, ngo.
Another accusation against Gurrn-
burg is TO the effect that BE- r. the
man WHO induced Hoedcl to altcmpt
The life of the Emperor William in
1873. sens itional developments arc
expected during this trial.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-26

Whereo, f.. Y. McCollum and j. H.
DobbS of the County OF Navarro
state Of Texas, did ON the list day of
August, 1856, execute aud deliver to
j.. Z. Grlilis, rs trustee for the use Of
w. NJ. kellett, their certain deed of
trust wherein they sold and con.
yeyed unto the said j. &. Cribs the
following described persoal property,
to-wit:
One IS II Power Stationary Engine
Glass "B.n
one Morris Economic Boiler IS H.
Power
One 81 saw Winship Gin Feeder
and Condenser.
One Wiuship Tap Cleared Cotton
Press.
One Ton Falrbank Wagon Scales.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-26

tAINElION. NIuN "a A. an potI,s
L,pr ,,.,o..t,, ,..,.. .',.'
'' ''''' wa! ''o'"'ne' VINO pass
'hs F.ohg Market street, Il printer
named Gus Love. recrutly from New
Orleans. was attacked aud beaten
about the head by two Young row
die named George Dodds and Mike
IIcrnou. Love was carried to The
hospita whore he died to-day. lie
WAS intoxicated at the tim. OF the nj.
tack but had done nothing
whatever TO give tho Young
rullians excuse for the assault
II is thought they simply attnckcd
him in spirit of law ..-ncss. taking
advantage OF his helpless condition.
jaime, tassiday. auothcr printer. WINS
with Leyc and saw the assault. lie
won and Drdt were arrested. Pr,
yious0y tIcy had hccn Indicted for
theft The mordrrcd man camc to
Galveston only ii, mocths ngo and
was thjt,- eight wears of ace llc
stood well with the TypoeraphiCpl
Mon, which As.Ocation win dcirnv
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-26

on these we have still a tow left and
they must 60, so come and make your
selection before its too late.
LEMINE Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-26

Hope il the anchor Of life. Those
weo are afflicted with constipation
are the victim OF dcspondeucy. Nor
ris' ro -earine is apo,ltIvc cure for
this disorder.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-26

DO you need any shirt waists for your
boys. If SO, come and see our 25c
shirt waists
l-D.- ~ lL.---
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-26

There il no Jewell 30 precious, no
blessing so great rs perfect health, II
youa stomach is w1ak and dl-ordered
and need n gentle yet strengthening
stimulant, use Morris Cascarine.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-26

Ihe st. Charlc- restaurant IL the
best place to 90 tor Juicy steak or
square meal.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-26

II il familiar axiom, "that the
proof Of the puddingi- in the eating.
The proof OF Doris Cascurino as a
cure for liver and bowel complaint,
il in its use.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-26

The universal sentiment Of those
WHO have tested Morn, On carinc, IL
that n is an unfailiug and mriyal'cd
remedy for affections of the digestive
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-26

Lehman cream Is the best, Take
your best girl there for treat.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-26

Has all the best domestic and i'm.
ported wines.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-10-06
The News in Brief.

Supposed traces of an extinct vol
cano have been found at Mt. Lamen-
tation, near New Britain, Conn.
The weekly statements of the New
York banks shows an increase in the
reserve of $3,2OO,375.
The large milling firm of Dunlop &
McCance, of Richmond, Va, has made
an assignment.
Several new cases of Asiatic cholera
have developed among the passengers
of the Alesia.
The monthly debt statement shows
a decrease of the public debt for the
month OF September OF $14,247,969.
80.
The visible cotton supply is $685.
942 bales, of which 1,018,142 is
American, against l, 2O3, 357 and 822,-
857 respectively last year.
The cholera patients who were re-
moved from the steamship Alesia to
6wineburRe Island, New York are
getting along favorably.
Charles Eitchman, the acting gene
raj secretary of the Knights OF Labor
is charged with Irregularities in the
conduct of the Office.
Mrs. Thonly, who was arrested tor
attempting to pass forged check on
Lynchburg, Va, Bank, has been
released on plea of insanity.
Mr.. Muir, of Dumbarton, Scotland,
will build ninety ton cutter to COM
pete for the Americas cup next year,
unless Mr.. Bell again challenges for
it.
MN. Falguiere and Antonin Mer-
Gle are executing a statue of Lafay
cite for the United States Government.
The statue will cost $4,000 and will
be placed in square in Washingto
City.
France and Germany are about to
fight. Some German pickets on the
frontier shot and killed several
Frenchmen, mistaking them for
poachers, and France demands in
Identification and apology.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-10-06

notonous and the impertinence cf
some newspaper men became disgust
ing.
Now that he and Mrs. Cleveland
are taking a tour it is to be hoped
that the public will not be RECALLED
by long accounts of the color of the
feather in Mrs. Cleveland's cap when
she met the Hon. Fuss and feathers
or the number of buttons on her
morning gown. Such reports have
already begun to show themselves in
print to limited degree in the North
and now is the time for the people to
show their sense of the proper by re-
fusing to buy or read such periodicals.
AS long as people will read such
things they will be published.
We don't want to know whether
Mrs. Ckveland's toothbrush is made
of pearl or bone, or whether she uses
"Tetlow's swans down" or "pond
lily" for her complexion and we move
a stay of the proceedings. Give us a
cessation Of any such nonsense.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-10-06

The State of North Carolina now
presents the..peculiar appearance of a
repudiator of its debts. While not on
SO large scale as Virginia, the prin-
ciple involved is about the same. 1t
gives written promise to pay a GER
amount and then refuses to pay more
than fifty per cent. We refer to the
county script.
Fly statute, the State agrees to pay
one dollar per day to States witnesses.
The script is written by the solicitor,
audited by the Clerk of the Court,
and when presented by the holder to
the County Treasurer, he gets only
half its full value.
This deduction is also by act of as
sembly and we have the novel spec
tacle of State, by one act agreeing
to pay one dollar per day, and then,
by subsequent act repudiating one
half the debt.
Both statutes are now standing. If
the State agrees to pay one dollar, it
should pay it, or abolish tha4 law.
Here is both food for thought and an
opportunity for the next legislation to
make itself useful.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-10-06

ed by the President are encased liz sill
yer and gold, embellished with engray-
ings and filagree work, and are Of con-
siderable intrinsic value, but the one
from Florida is creased between lids
of "curly p're' native to that State.
The lids are held together by hinges
or back made of alligator skin, and
are nine inches wide, fifteen in length
and three Fights of an inch thick.
They are highly polished, and on the
outside of one is painted bunch of
magnoiias in full bloom. The inclos-
ure is five pages of Bristol board, up
on which the invitation is written, as
well as the signatures of the commit
tee delegated to present it, and these
pages are uniquely ornamented with
India ink sketches on the borders, of
scenes and of the flora and other pc
culiarities Of the State There are
pictures of the Cherokee rose, vari-
ETY. native only to Florida, OF sand
dunes, surrounded with cabbage pal
metto, with sea oats and sea gulls,
white cranes, alligators, gray Spanish
moss and sketches from nature on the
St. Johns River, as well as on the
shores of beautiful and romantic Lake
St. George, all blended in harmon
ious and artistic arrangement. At
the top of one of the pages there is a
finely drawn scene or picture of a
genuine Florida Cracker" driving his
team to the market through the pines.
He has the regular backwoods cart,
drawn by a genuine Florida mule,
which he bestrides, his long legs reach
ing nearly to the ground. All in all
it is the most unique, characteristic
and appropriate as well as artistic in
vitation received by the President.
The homeward migration OF officials
during the past week has made per-
reputable change in the activity of gov
eminent circles. Secretaries Fair
child and Whitney, who returned
somewhat unexpectedly, have been
closeted with the President discussing
the financial situation and proposing
and considering measures of relief in
event of an emergency, which, how
ever, is not yet regarded as probable,
though possible. The opinion still
prevails that while there has existed a
scarcity Of money in certain quarters
on account of over-activity in enter
prises and business movements requir-
ing rapid turning over OF cash, the
extent and prospective operations of
the money famine have been over
drawn. Secretary Fairchild will re-
main at the Capital during the Pres
ident's tour and will keep him con-
stantly advised of the monetary situa-
ton at financial centres as reflex OF
the condition throughout the country
at large. TRISTAN SHANDY.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-10-06

A homeless man is generally bad
man. A home is the centre OF all
that is geed aad pure In this world,
and around it clusters the tenderest
and most hallowed associations. Men
may grumble, men may complain of
hard times, but anarchy and crime
stay away from the land whose peo-
pie have homes. All over North
Carolina building and loan associa-
tions are being organized to furnish
working men homes at moderate
cost. Ela We are glad to see it. 1t
means better living and more content
ment. The home life furnishes the
foundation for education and religion
to build upon in the formation
of nobility and grandeur of char
acter. Cannot Winston = S a e m
perfect an organization and furnish
hearth stones for its people?
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-10-06

Mr.. CLEVELAND is trying as hard
as any other American citizen to pay
his own bills as he goes and to attend
to his own business, but the reporters
viii not let him.
When he married he couldn't do SO
in the regulation, old-fashioned way,
and feel that the color of the brides
hair wouldn't be published in next
days paper. He couldn't kiss his
wife except at the peril of. having it
heralded in print. All this grew mo-
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-10-06
RELIEF NEEDED. ssWAR TAXES
MUST GO.

MUST GO.
During the past week the financial
world has been on verge of panic.
On Wall street, New York, money on
call has recently been at ninety per
cent interest! All over the land the
heavy yoke of contracted currency
has CALLED the shoulders of an unusu-
ally patient and forbearing people,
but the end will come some day.
What will it be? Will the people
suffer from a money panic or will
relief be given?
During and subsequent to the war,
money was plentiful and more was in
circulation than was necessary. Since
that time the policy of the Govern
ment has been to contract the cur
rency, until now it Is contracted too
much and the people groan. We
have now. in circulation only about
one fourth of the amount in circulat-
ion in 1870. Today only 81 per
capita is in circulation. 1t is stored
up in those iron and granite vaults in
Washington away from the peoples
reach.
To relieve the financial stringency
the Secretary of the Treasury has
recently been buying government
bonds at heavy premium. This is
but temporary, scarcely percept
ible relief What the country needs
and must have is reduction of the
taxes. either on imports or on tobacco
and brandy
North Carolina statesmen demand
the repeal of the Internal Revenue.
They and their people hate war tax
and are weary of its burden. They
hold a compromise position, between
Mr.. Randal's high protective tariff,
with repeal of the tobacco tax on the
one hand and Mr. Carlisle's free trade
AIT anti-repeal position on the other.
With the one they can never aft
late, because he opposes the very
movement, reduction of the tariff,
which would give them the neces-
saries at low price. With the other
they are at direct variance on the
Revenue question.
Now the question arises, "Who is
the man for Speaker of the next
House, who will best represent the in
terests of North Carolina?"
AS has been shown, Mr.. Randall
and Nj. Carlisle are both out of the
question. Concerning this the State
Chronicle has already expressed the
opinion that the Democratic members
from North Carolina should combine
with such Democrats in the next
House as favor the repeal of the to-
bacco tax, at the same time favoring a
reduction of the tariff, and attempt to
elect some man to the Speakershlp
who holds the same views.
To this proposition The SENTINEL
gives its most hearty endorsement.
While some of our State contempt
raries denounce the "free chaw, free
apple jack" policy and hold out for
reduction of the tariff, they seem to
overlook the fact that such is not i'm
mediately possible, that it has been
tried repeatedly and that Randall and
the Republicans have frustrated ev-
cry effort. The people must have re-
lief. They have tried Mr.. Randall
and Mr.. Carlisle and now their repre-
sentatives must pursue a compromise
course and elect man who will bend
his theories far enough to effect an
Immediate and necessary relief. If
we can't get the whole pie let us at
tempt to get the crust. North Gro
lima demands the abolition of excise
taxes and the Internal Revenue must
go.